New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
THE BARD AGAIN BEATEN.


.s,t. .s~,,vsr nut Il down that Satan always
40 IN own renarkahis instance d We NUN OF
~. ssyfnR has just been cvsn ct Monmonth ParA
On rs.day W. L seots's black colt Satan barely
49, r,1ftug arst place In the July Stakes, Mr.
Oeameutav Ally Pesrsss just matching the priIo
Soaa>Aue rode Psss u 1o2 pounds, bus tho conan
sa>ns Of the rucs required 1o7 pounds ON tho N.Y.
Inly Eve pounds wer> allowed 10 naadens 'Seoo
psncus. MI Beimouts trainer ana Donoauo msa'
- gross blusaer 81 supposiae without tho eess we
ranS a. excuse that ten pounds woro allowed 70
,,a&deus Through most rcprchensible carsiessness q
Ehe scales Dsnehue allowed to weigh N sao
SreiraS out a lo1 pounds, and the roo wss pve "
peeress But that night after the bets wes0 sesAo.
n occurred to Captain Coster THAI Dononoe' ""'eH
VA wrong The matter was laid before tho e.couuss
.semmittee, which propciiy ana !usus aes s.'Ss.
PeeVcss must be disqualified and ehs July s'Ano'
Awarded to sa.an But now comes in new din'oui.s'
A.rust belmont protcsts with all tho onerSy Oh ~.
Ash,y excitable snd tnnammatoy na"ir' lac ny
shss A the regular officials OF tho tfucA ~. 49,,
s,onobue 70 weigh In and weigh cut ~ tV1 ','"s
objection, tho must stand - orr s'A~ny ~
a. eourse Mr. belmont 10 wrong. He goneraAy -
s,.n,ea ,n.,ter. No doubt Mr.. Scott VIII gee 'ne
,onev "A he ought to do, sor with tho proper w~sn'
reers.s could not possibly have beaten satan.
p., ,yb,t delightful thing it Is for tho hackers OF
satani Tho bets stand as tho race was orisihaiS
acc,ded This IL wgong as wrong can Do ihey
pcked out tho best horse to win, and they ios' tnc
s,ons, through scandalous bunders on the part Oh
AFR Balmont's trainer, jockey and the clerk Oh 'n0
scales. ..,. md
T~oubadour boat Tho Bard In the Cup fairly ana
sousro,y and easily. At halfpast Hayward stroiioo
elowy through the saddlns paddock dressed III INC
rcd white and blue Of the Cassatt colors' AT the
ouar entrance gate he met big Troubaour saunterhg
IN with Garrison in the saddle In Captain bIowhs
rberry Jacket aud blue cap He glanccd up az o"i
r,son and said with a smile: $50 here's phe oio wal
bore again!n EYES," replied Garrison with gflm
ohuckle 'this is the warhorse sure enough. 90
r..on was cool and confident lie had backed MS
roupt for $500 and assured his friends that TrVuoa
do,,r could not be beaten. Hayward seemed Huie
moody and downcast In few SECONDS Inc ha,u
came through tho gate and Hayward was oh ms jan
Roth horses took turn around inc course, oa'
neither made to do any haro preninis -.
Roth seemed in perfect health and in conduon 'na'
couId not be improved Both we're greeted warmly
DIV the largo number of spectators inc betting On
The race was in big Jumps. 1t opened at . 10 ~
AGAINST EACH but closed at TO 4 against 1no nai"
and even money against Troueaaour
uavwsar dashed of with The Bard az q NOV pace
and soon opened a gap Of four lenghs, ifoup"aoAi
,,rninp behind easily under a pull In the nis'
quarter the speed was furious (ume "a scc'1o>-
AZ HAYWARD was anxious to 60. As a.; away from inc
big house In tie 1iiy part Of the race as me- coui
possibly get In this he was entirely reh' ',"'
bn,dent. The first half was covered IN oo secohu''
and the thecquarters in 115-splcndid running oN~
a Low soft and dusty track with 123 pounds III
IN. saddle TroubadOur reduced The BarPs iead u
abont three leagths thcy came UP inc strcNn "
rho stand the first time. Both horses "cic Iun'i''e
smoothy and with great force and speed put iroup"
dour was under gentle pull, while Hay"aru n'a ~
restraint on The Bard The mile was run out III
,1.,A and Troubadour was now evidently gaining
Rut The BARD kept on calamity along the back se'c
and tho nile and quarter was traVefseu Ia ~
ON the lower turn The Bard was dong Us wen DIS ~
could but TIoubadour, running steadily at MS 'H
,Ioc IN
n, reserve They swung into the homsstretch Win
The Rand length In front, but now stranihg anu
,al.orpp Without touch of whip o. spur Irouoaoour
l,rsw up and coming with an al-conquerns suiao'
resistess as the sweep of tho sea- won the race ny
length. r,.-.
HAYWARD did not punish The Bard mucn- iheie
was no call for it. Tho pluchy sturdy heroic n"io
ho,se VIVA bcatcp, and amount of whipping vi
spurring could alter the result IrouDadour Is
rarely good big horse and The Bard Is rarely gooo
little one Toubadours stride is Of course the longer
II was q magnificent for both horses lheie arc
few things to 10 considered: The Bard was cehce'hs
ave ounds to Troubadour By the necessities OF INC
oase The Bard was forced TO make the pace Auihlr
Eous. the most famous expert In racing 'na' 'n'
word over kew, said that making the pace was
orlinanly equivalent to handicap Oh seven poun's
Rut no o her course could be pursued with The Baio
n coud not be helped. Finally, SOFT sandy, dusty
track does not suit The Bard at all The shale OF
his posterns is such that his h0ofs sink In deeply
md his heels become raw and sore But no iuiS
well in mud as that is too soft TO hurt his heels
IL the two horses meet, both at their best, on u
track that suits The Bard with penalties on either
at any distance OF 1-2 miles more, 1t not al all
unlikely that the positions of yes rday may DO to
yersed As to those people who now THINK Inc
Bard q snewspaier horse" and not much OF razor
they should give their time 10 matching cockroaches
for two yard spins over Counterpart. Tbey dont
know enough to distinguish panakeet from pa
lan,uiu Those who say The Bard Is in class below
Tronbadours may well take up the classification VI
200 -cakes in bakery. horse that could give
Tioubadour five POUNDS and run him such race a
that Yor the MoLmAuth Cup classes with any colt
except Orqnonde and perhaps Hanover. Bar Hanover
and Trobadour, what horse in America can run win
The Ba.di Volantef fOohl
The starting was excellent in all the races and the
sport attractive ana lively, with the excep'h'i
O: the steepiechase, in which Referee, Paianca anu
sun star Iel and Marlborough, rank outsider,
maze ali the Others look like mudturdes so far be-
hind uid Le leave item
,erro hoa IT, s hesIe use Ga@oy' eav as
IN he fist race, he eoad not get place. !. "a Is
Haggns pach,agp sriSpe Mo aDa eGA but Paroce.
won easily. Lutestring's saddle slipped ana inc
McIaaghin Iroke his long spell OF bad luck by get
ting he iavore Bay Ridge home fSt p fne sn
IN the first hundred yards, but seemed TO ali Tho
better for 1t. Billy Brown was ridden BY an unknown
MT Wit.crs's chestnut colt Laggard, well ridden by
Mccarthy beat fell of thirteenth handsome style II
fbe fourth race The owners of Richmond put
EHshton Beach muddler named Charleston on HIM
aid he consequently neglected In the betting
amt he wis a strong the finish and pressed
Iarrart hard. Choctaw the favorite but wa
moi dange he met better class OF horses thar
The, selling piatcrs he had teen beating
FIRST RAoE-HANDIcAP $25 EACH. S7b0 ADDED. sr1
FURLONGS
Davis Halls b. c. Patroces. by Kingnsher Patience.
FsrtaI ts Stable: CHI G Gardcy l. iOS tBenderj
J. r. Haggins oh. Milton. s. Hamiltonl
p Loriilard. IRIS ~. c Cambyses. g. lo3 !car lo5)
A. Beimonts b. Tartouche s. zoe. (Donohuel
TALBOT Brothers blk. Caalpa 8, lWliamD
White Co.'S Lutesiring. aged LOB ... (ireadwel
Time-ll6%
Saddle slipped.
Milton to l. Ps'TCcss to